3H0ITDA7, SEPT. 10. 192S.
PAGE SIS
PL&TTSM.OHTH SEMI - WEEKLY J0UEJ7AL
Poultry Uanted!
Wednesday
Thursday
of This Week
I will be loading Poultry at C. B. &
Q. Depot on above date, and guar
antee you not less than the following
CASH PRICES
Heavy Springs, lb. .250
Heavy Hens, lb.. . .220
Cox, per lb 100
? Leghorn Chicks, 5c lb. Less
ALSO WANT YOUE
Fresh Eggs, doz. . .
Cream, per lb.... . .
30c
430
A. CASE
Phone 600 Plattsmouth, Neb.
Successor to A. J. Snyder
Fund is Short a
Million Dollars
. x- . n e cv.a
Joint Baptist Committee bays bftort-
a?e in Missing Offical's Books
Is Nea" That Sum.
Atlanta. Sept. 5. Dr. Charles W.
Daniel of Richmond, chairman of the
Joint committee from the txecutive
committee said today that there is
apparently $1,000,000 unaccounted
for in the books of Clinto S. Carnes,
missing treasurer of the home mis
sion board.
The Atlanta Journal said this af
ternoon that Carnes kept secret iiles
to hide money juggling over a period
of years, and but for the discovery
of a secret correspondence file and
note register, the auditors would
have been unable to discover the
shortage in the books.
. The joint committee was appointed
by the executive committee and the
home mission board, after an all day
and. night session of the two bodies
here yesterday to consider the situ
ation brought about by the sudden
disappearance of Carnes on the after
noon of August 15 without apparent
reason.
Court proceedings tying up assets
Carnes were taken late today. Judge
G. H. Howard in Fulton superior
court granted a temporary injunction
on a petition filed by Walter R.
Brown, lawyer and Baptist layman
of Atlanta, who intervened as a mem-
, "h V. '"ur"
o,r a vnnfr innS2 U-rini
Carnes personal property. Hearing
on the question of a permanent in-
junction was set for September 29.'
. Finances of the southern Baptist number of Manchester business leac
home mission board have been so ers are eXpected to become memoerr
depleted by the approximately SI.- of tne board.
000,000 shortage, that salaries of. vhen the scheme was first sug
niiseionaries and workers now due J gested in March, the association said
cannot be paid until the board's pro- that it would not proceed with the
rata of funds has been collected from attempt unless mills representing
churches in the district, a joint com- 2,000,000 spindles came in. This
mittee of the board and convention number has been far exceeded. The
executive committee said in a state- association's questionaire was of a
ment tonight. State Journal.
GIRLS SEEK $30,000
FOR INJURIES IN CAR 11
'Lincoln, Sept.' 7.r R. G. Lipscomb
was sued here today for $25,000 by
Hazel King, and for $5000 by Lillian
Watkins. 16, for injuries received
March 23 in an automobile accident
10 miles east of Lincoln. The girls,
who were riding in Clarence Rupert's
cr, tiaiuieu uiptumu s auiuuiuunt
pushed Rupert's automobile
ditch.
1 11 IU C
Phone us the newt.
FREE - FREE
Combination Dance
Dunbar, Nebr.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11
MUSIC BY
The Rubies
of Shenandoah, la.
They draw the crowd. The
price is right. Welcome all.
Beth Jazz and Old Style.
Admission . - 200
-Dancing FREE
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
From Thursday's Datly
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Koukal enter
tained very pleasantly Sunday at
their home northwest of the city, a
group of the friends and relatives
at a most delightful dinner party.
The guests of the happy occasion
were: Wilbur Pecumen, Miss Ruth
Pecumen, Miss Nellie Hajek and
Louis Koukal of St. Paul. Minnesota,
Mr. and Mrs. Mickel Arnold, Edward
Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. August Koukal,
Raymond and Henry Koukal of Oma
ha and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ault of
this city.
Gardner Will, v
Support Smith
North Carolina Candidate for Gover
nor Defines Position in
Address
Boone, N. C, Sept. 3. Asserting
that he would wholeheartedly sup
port Governor Al Smith and the na
tional democratic ticket, O. Max Gar
dner of Shelby, democratic nominee
for governor of North Carolina today
opened his campaign in an address
at the court house here.
"While I did not prefer the nom
ination of Governor Smith and did
not attend the Houston convention,"
Mr. Gardner said, I would consid
er myself unworthy as democratic
candidate for governor, unworthy of
the trusted responsibility and leaG
ership my nomination implies if In
the first speech of the campaign, I
should hesitate to announce my pur
pose to loyally support the entire
ticket of my party from constable
to president.
"I stand flat-footed and whole
hearted in national matters squarely
on the Houston platform. I have
i also great admiration for the pro-
'gressive legislation Governor Smith
hag secure(1 and applied as gover-
nof of New York. I feel that he has
demonstrated beyond question hir
absolute Integrity, and has exertei1
his great administrative ability
generously and humanely in behalf
of the people rather than the Inter
ests. While I differ with Governor
Smith in some of his personal views
I can never for a moment forget he
was legally and lawfully nominated
by my party. I could never give aid
or comfort to the republican party
which for seven years has made gov
ernment a thing of purchase, first
. th u companies and second by
the special interests and has turned
its back on every ideal and inspira
tion of Woodrow Wilson.
Cotton Combine
is Thought Near, J?
Full Realization
British Asked for 2,000,000 Spind-
les, but 6,000,000 Are Willing
More Than Expected
Manchester, Eng. The great mer
ger of mills spinning American cot-
i ton in Lancashire which the Cotton
Yarn Association, Ltd.. has Deen en-
ergetically pushing is now believed
&be Qn eye successrul reai.
l7aHnn Tt w, h r,lp1 thfi T
cashire Textile Corporation and a
searching character, but 54 mills
representing 5,700,000 spindles, havePasture in which the discovery was
sent in their balance sheets and all
n most i-nmnlsx nature, because it
na(j to meet the requirements of, of the ground. It is the opinion of
mni3 whose needs vary widely from Dr. Robert Gilder, local archeologist,
those of other mills. In addition, the I according to Mr. Zwiebel. that the
assent of shareholders, loanholders bones were those of a race which
trade creditors and the bankers tc' lived in this part of the country one
whom the mills are indebted had to 'hundred years ago and had as a cus-
secured even before application 1 torn the erectiou of an elevated plat-
could be made to poin tne proposed j
merger. Tnls 54 mills could secure
the assent of such widely divided
groups is recognized throughout
Lancashire as a remarkable achieve
ment. These mills do not as yet know
how they would stand as partici
pants in a merger, and it is, of
course, impossible to say wnetner in
the end they would join or not. The! than 68 years. It is located close to
Cotton Yarn Association, however, is .the Platte river and in all probability
sanguine of success. constituted a permanent camp or
But the least factor in rightning council ground as well as a burial
the merger's prospects is the timely ' ground for the tribe,
announcement by the Chancellor of j A skeleton and arrow heaffs were
the Exchequer that he would arrange found on this farm about a year ago
to give relief from stamp and trans-
fer fees in industrial amalgamations.
BOMB POLICEMAN'S HOME
Chicago, Sept. 7. The home of
Police Captain Luke Garrick was
bombed early today. His wife, was
lis ill, was thrown from the bed. Their
seven-months-old granddaughter was
buried under eight inches of plaster
as she lay in her crib. The damage
was approximated at $10,000. The
bomb exploded in the vestibule of the secured three prizes at the Nebraska
fiat building in which the police cap- state fair, the boys being George and
tain lives. Neither Mrs. Garrick nor Frank Leipert, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
her granddaughter were severely Philip Leipert of south of this city,
injured, but Mrs. Garrick suffered The boys have cared for their Ches
severely from shock and was taken ter White pigs this summer and took
to a hospital.
Captain Garrick a few hours earl-
ier had led a raid on the Minerva
Athletic club, where sixty-four, men
were arrested for gambling. He said
he believed the bombing was in re
jtaliation for the raid.
j ,
. The Dennison line solves the urob-
Hem of mid-summer hostesses. Sold
I i.i - ,, . . .9 . -i
exclusively in this territory at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop.
Pioneer Citizen
Has Passed On
Funeral Was Held on Wednesday at
the Methodist Church Was
Member of Q. A. E.
Benjamin F. Ruby, son of Edward
R. and Rosetta Ruby was born Sep
tember 19th, 1843, at Zanesville,
Ohio. He departed this life on the
3rd day of September, 1928, at the
age of 85 years.
He was united in 'marriage to
Miss Mary C. Sanders, March 4th,
1868. To this union was born four
children, Mary E., Jessie F. Edward
M and Rosetta A. The two oldest
children preceded their parents in
death. N
The mother, Mrs. Mary C. Ruby,
passed away on December 4th, 1912.
Mr. Ruby married March 31st,
1920, Mrs. Jane Ingwersen and with
his devoted helpmate, he was very
happy,
Mr. Ruby was a member of the
G. A. R. post of Weeping Water.
During the Civil war he was a mem
ber of the National Guards for nine
ty days. He was also an active mem
ber of the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city, and until the
last few years he was a regular at
tendant. He frequently reaffirmed
his faith in his Savior and church,
and until the last days kept in con
stant communion with his Father
above.
He leaves to mourn his demise his
devoted and affectionate wife, a eon
Edward, a daughter, Rosetta Philpot,
who are living in the vicinity of
Weeping Water; three brothers,
Robert of Lincoln, William of Wau
neta, Neb., Riley of Concrete, Wash
ington; five grandchildren, Lloyd
Philpot of Garden City, Kansas,
Floyd and Bernard Ruby, of Shenan
doah. Iowa, Virgil and Thelma Ruby
of Weeping Water; a number of
nieces and nephews, and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Husband and Father, we bid thee
adieu
Until the happy morn
When Death's silent chariot shall
bear us hence
Where the soults of the faithful
are bourne.
Interment was made in Eight Mile
Grove cemetery by the side of his
former wife and children.
Funeral services were conducted
by his pastor, Rev. George A. Morey,
Tuesday, September 5, at the Metho
dist church. Special hymns were
sung by Mrs. Henry Ruhga, and Mrs.
Ethel Ratnour, S. J. Ambler and
Chas. "VV. Walliek, -accompanied by
Miss Maude Moulteri af the organ.
The pallbearers were: Messrs.
Chjris Rasraussen.vE. J, Marshall, F.
J.i Domingo,- G. R. Binger, Chas. V.
Seely, and A. Hobson. Weeptng Wa
ter Republican.
Ancient Indian
Skeletons Found
on Sarpy Farm
Bones Belong to Early American In
dian Tribe Found on Phil
Zwiebel Farm
The ancient bones of two and pos
sibly three Indians were discovered
on the farm of Phil Zwiebel, south
east of Papillion Tuesday when Mr.
Zwiebel's son was digging a trench
to carry off waste water.
The skeletons were not intact al
though parts of the skulls and teeth
of two humans were found with
other bones, indicating that burial
had been held for three Indians. The
mape is virgin sou anu had never
been touched by plow before.
The skeletons were found at a
depth of 18 inches below the surface
iorm or sucks upon wnicn tne corpse
was laid until such time as it wa
thuoght that the soul had left the
body for the happy hunting grounds,
being then interred beneath the sur
face of the earth.
The farm upon which Mr. Zwie
bel resides was settled upon by his
father in 1855. Mr. Zwiebel has
lived on this some farm for more
while excavating for a new building
was being done. Further excavation
is being made in the vicinity of the
find in the hope of discovering a
complete skeleton together with tools
or relics which will positively iden
tiff the race.
WINS THREE PRIZES
Two members of the recently or
ganized Dig club in this locality
known as the Plattsmouth Rooters
them to the state fair and as the re-
suit they secured three prizes, a third .
eleventh and fifteenth prize for their
efforts.
This is a very fine showing for
these young farmers who are aged
(thirteen and twelve years of age and
the boys are very happy over the suc-
cess that their careful handling of
e1' u5JlL "VLm.a,
it
aemoiisirai.es
Viaf than ia prpat
help in the pig clubs of the county
for the young farmers.
B0WXING ALLEY GOES
Tft "PT ATTSTWrtTTTTT i
Leonard Chaloupka, who has been
conducting a bowling alley in Au
burn for some time, is tearing up the
place this week and moving to Platts
mouth. For a time the business was
good in the bowling line, but Mr.
Chaloupka says that after the pool
hall opened up and was voted out
his bowling business became poor,
and as he has a fine opening at
Plattsmouth, he felt that during the
nice weather was the time to move.
Mr. Chaloupka, who came from Crete
to Auburn, has given the people a
clean bowling alley, but interest in
Auburn seems to he waning.
Auburn Republican.
Seek to Restrain
the City from Do
ing Paving Work
Restraining Order Asked Against
District in South Portion
of the City.
From Saturday's Dally
The residents of the south por
tion of the city along Pershing ave
nue where the city council created a
paving district, have appealed to the
district court to have a restraining
order granted that will prevent the
city from entering into a contract
for the paving of portions of Dia
mond street, Pershing avenue, Por
ter street and Holdrege street.
The suit is filed by Attorney A. L.
Tidd for the plaintiffs, William H.
Tuey, Jennie M. Ehlers, George A.
Lamphere, John Bauer & Co., a co
partnership of John Bauer and Emma
Egenberger and Sarah A. Cotner.
The plaintiffs in their petition at
tack the validity of the petition filed
with the city council and signed by
sixty per cent of the abutting prop
erty owners and upon which petition
the city council granted the petition
and enacted the ordinance that
created the paving district and on
which bids for doing the work were
to be received at the session of the
council on Monday night.
The plaintiffs petition states that
only Rex Young, Mrs. Rex Young,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoffmann are
resident property owners of the dis
trict signing the petition, that the
others signing were not residents of
the district asked to be created. The
remaining signers of the petition are
residents of the city, however, but
not living in the district itself.
The petition was filed and a tem
porary restraining order was issued
by Judge James T. Begley, -.hearing
on the same being set for Friday,
September 14th at which time the
merits of the case will be reviewed
by the court, r
RETURNS TO SCHOOL WORK
From Saturday's DaJly
Miss Grace Nolting, who for sev
eral years was teaching in the schools
at South Sioux City. Nebraska, but
who last year attended the Univer
sity of Nebraska to complete her de
gree work, has, decided to resume her
active teaching and has returned to
the former school at South Sioux
City. Miss Nolting has been one of
the most popular teachers in that
school and the residents of that city
are delighted to learn that she is
again enrolled in their teaching
force. Miss Nolting is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nolting of this
city and is a gradute of the Platts
mouth high school.
LOCATES IN NEW HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaloupka
of Auburn, who are moving to this
city where Mr. Chaloupka is to op
erate a bowling alley in the future,
have located in the former Robbins
residence at 11 th and Main street
and will in a few days be settled in
the new home and become permanent
residents of the community. ,
The Other Man
says . .
"Well, brother, that's going
to cost you something. I hope
you've got plenty of insurance.
You had no right to cut in."
Your car can do consider
able damage should it get
beyond control. And Prop
erty Damage Insurance in the
Hartford Accident & Indem
nity Company will pay your
losses and protect you from
unjust claims.
Searl S. Davis
Fern Locxt
Imtwxatct
UvestntAts
Red Estdt
' II cRAg ftl -I
Death Calls an
Old Time Pioneer
Last Saturday
James M. Hoover Passes Away at
Clarkson Hospital in Omaha
Came Here in 1863.
This community was shocked and
saddened last Saturday, September 1,
1928, when word came from the
Clarkson hospital in Omaha that
James M. Hoover, one of Louisville's
early pioneers, had been called by
death following an illness covering
a period of a number of weeks. Mr.
Hoover had been in ailing health for
the past two years but would often
rally and appear down town and
would seem to be on the mend. He
was 74 years, 7 months and 22 days
old at the time of his passing.
Mr. Hoover was the son of the late
Captain J. T. A. Hoover and wife,
prominent in the early days in the
development and growth of Louis
ville. He was born in Darke county,
Ohio, January 8, 1854, near the town
of Greenville. He came west with
his parents in the year 1863 and they
settled in Nebraska. St. Joseph was
the terminal of the railroad, and
from there they took a boat up the
Missouri river, landing at Platts
mouth. At that time Plattsmouth
was a village of scattered houses and
there were many more Indians there
than white people.
Captain Hoover was a man of cour
age and ambition and he ventured up
the Platte river and settled on the
farm one-half mile south of Louis
ville, which is now one of the old
landmarks of this part of the coun
try, the old stone house still stand
ing which was built of brown sand
stone quarred on the home farm. The
Hoover family experienced all the
hardships of these pioneer times and
their many and varied stories would
fill a large volume. It is regrettable
that the present generations are not
more familiar with the history of
those days.
The children grew up and became
splendid citizens and took a promi
nent part in continuing the good
work already well on the way when
their parents were called from the
activities of life. James Hoover was
universally loved and highly esteem
ed by all who knew him. He served
as assessor of this precinct for many
years. He sold ice to the people of
Louisville for years and this gave
him a close personal contact with
nearly every family in town and he
was always generous in his dealings
with his customers, fair and honest
beyond reason, pleasant and cordial
to all. For years he kept a diary of
important happenings in the com
munity, especially of a historical na
ture and a record of the weather un
til he came to be almost an unfail
ing weather prophet. As his health
began to fail, his friends could no
tice that he was losing ground and
they observed it with regret and
sorrow.
He married Miss Augusta Pan
konin, March 11, 187S. His 1 wife
died November 28, 1911, and a
daughter. Laura, died February 9,
1919. He leaves one son, William
M. Hoover and three daughters:
They are Mrs. Fred Masters, Mrs. Al
Root, of Louisville, and Mrs. Lee La
Tour, of Omaha. Mrs. La Tour lived
with him the last months of his life
and with his other daughters gave
him every care. He leaves eleven
grandchildren, two brothers, Andrew
J. and William M. Hoover, of Louis
ville, and three sisters. They are:
Mrs. Herman Smith, of Kansas City;
Mrs. Chris Wirth, of Louisville, and
Mrs. John Schaal, of Edgewater, Colo
rado. One brother, Benjamin, and
three sisters. Ellen, Elizabeth and
Mary, preceded him in death.
The funeral occurred on Monday
afternoon from the M. E. church,
Rev. George A. Morey. pastor of the
M. E. church at Weeping Water offi
ciating, whose remarks were comfort
ing and uplifting. Misses Edith
Stander and Doris Noyes sang sever
al duets and were accompanied by
Mrs. Verne Chatelain, of Minnesota.
The pall bearers were old time
friends and members of the Modern
Woodmen organization of which Mr.
Hoover was a veteran member. They
were John Group, L. J. Mayfield,
Philip Kahler, M. N. Drake,. F. H.
Nichols and Frank Johnson. Louis
ville Courier.
Read the Journal Want Ads.
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all Dersons interested in the
estate of John W: Edmunds, deceas
ed:
On reading the petition of Lucy
Sporer, executrix, praying a final set
tlement and allowance of her ac
count filed in this Court on the 8th
day of September, 192S. and for final
settlement of said estate and for her
discharge as said Executrix;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said
county, on the 21st day of Septem
ber, A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock a. m.,
to show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and that notice of
the pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county,
for one week prior to said day of
hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and the sal of said
Court this Sth day of September, A.
D. 1928.
A. H. DUXBURY,
I
j(Seal) slO-lw
County Judge.
WILL HAVE CAR INSPECTORS
The Burlington is to have two car
Inspectors placed on the list of em
ployes in this city, who will work
out of the local station and make
inspection of the cars used in the
sand and gravel transportation from
the large pits north of this city. The
heavy loaded cars of sand and gravel
frequently cause "hot boxes" on the
cars while en route and the company
will see that all the cars are well
conditioned and inspected before they
leave this point for the destination of
the car. The inspectors will see that
the boxes where the bearings of the
wheels are placed are kept in the best
of shape on this end of the line and
which will eliminate the danger aud
expense as well as the delay that
these hot boxes occasion.
County Agent
Snipes is Proud
of the Results
Club Boys Pulled Down Team and
Individual Blue Robbons at
the State Fair.
From Saturday's Daiiy
L. R. Snipes, county agent of Cass
county, was the happiest indivdiual
on the fair grounds Friday. His de
monstration team won the champion
ship. His livestock Judging team also
won the blue ribbon. One of his
boy3 was the high Individual poultry
judge; another the high individual
crops judge, and a third the high in
dividual live stock judge. His crops'
booth won first, and exhibits from
the county took their share in every
division of the fair. This was Cass
county's year.
Clarence Norris, the high individ
ual poultry judge, gave a model set
of reasons at 11:45. In the judging
contest the boys and girls place birds
first, second, third and fourth; and
the nive reasons why the first one
is better than the second, the second
better than the third, etc.
William Brandt, the winner of the
livestock contest, gave his set of rea
sons at 11:30. Arthur Peterson of
Burt county gave his reasons for
clothing judging at 2:15.
This is the first year that all of
the winners have been on hand to
take part in this part of the fair pro-1 Chief of Fire Department Will Take
gram, and only the second year that! Steps to gee That Work of Clean
the feature has been tried. T rQ-cj a,,
Arthur and Howard Peterson, bro-j UP 1S Jarnea uut.
thers, of Oakland, Eurt county, are!
the champions among the dairy de-J Chief of the fire department. Dr.
monstration teams as well as the O. Sandin, is planning to open up in
dairy cattle judges. They belong to the next few weeks on the annual
the Lagon Valley Wide Awake club J move in the fire prevention campaign
of which Edward WThale is the local' in this city and which will cover
leader. W. B. Adair is county agent the buildings and residences in all
in the county and has helped to coach; parts of the city.
the team. j The chief of the -fire department is
The boys call their demonstration, sending out a warning to the resi
"Economic Milk Production." They! dents of the community that own
brought a cow on the stage to show j buildings or residences, to make an
true dairy type that has been bred investigation of the chimneys that
up to handle lots of feed and con- they may be made as safe as possible
vert it into milk. They then told j and where they are not in the proper
and showed how they have kept pro- shape for the winter season, that
duction records, tested for butterfat, , they can be repaired or rebuilt as a
and figured their feed costs on their
own dairy cows.
GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL
From Friday's Daiiy
The first of the coming week will
see the fush of the students who
are' going away to school this year, house and cause a firq and also that
the students from this city being the chimneys are of a sufficient
scattered in many colleges and uni- height that tDey win carry the sparks
versities over the country. I over the buildings in case the chira-
. The larger portion of the students, ' ney is burning out, instead of light
however, will be located in the ng on tne r00f aiHi causing a serious
schools nearest this locality, the Uni-( flre
versity of Nebraska, the State Teach-, fhe chief also urges that all rub
ers college at Peru and Creighton ( bish and dirt be cleaned up this fall
university. j and the homes made better and safer
There will be students at Iowa ' f0r the cold weather when the danger
university, Iowa State, Northwestern, I of fires around the home is greatly
Drake university and even far away . increased.
. i - , . . 1 1
onmn college in massaciiuseiis at
which Plattsmouth students will be
in attendance.
WANTED
Horses and cattle for pasture. Good
well, fenced hottom land pasture
Horses, $2 per month, Cattle $1.50
per month. See T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth. Neb. s5- 3d-2w
Journal Want-Ads get results.
an You Use One of These?
Beginning Saturday, Sept. 8th, we will offer
42 Suits for sale at prices ranging from $1
to $15 each. . . . These are not latest styles
or desirable Suits for dress wear but
For the man who is looking for a "Hack
Around" suit, or "Just something to
wear in the car" a suit of this kind Is
the answer.
AJ1 dark patterns suitable for year 'round
wear. Sizes 35 to 39. Ask to see these, at
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00
Two size 32, each $1.00
Three sizes 33, 34 ... . 2.50
It will certainly pay you to look them over!
Phili
EL
If you did you'd make it like
Peter Pan does a smart model
to start with, full cut, no raw
edges, close stitches, lined trous.
ers and neat trimmings.
Of course it doesn't pay to
make boys' suits these days when
you can buy Peter Pans for
$ with a money back guar
antee that they will wear well
and always look well.
See the nezv Fall assortment
at our Boys Department. j
escott's
Fire Prevention
Movement to be
Pushed in City
maner oi me jiiuuun.
ine larger part oi tne nres tnat oc
cur in this city are occasioned by de
fective chimneys or sparks from the
chimneys on the roofs and for this
reason the residents and property
owners should see that the chimneys
are all sound and safe so that sparks
and flanies cannot escape' into the
A few Cass county maps left at
the Journal office. 50c each.
f-
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
-I-I-I-I-I-I-H-I-I-
W
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